The Savage Arms 110 Pro Pursuit in .270 Win is a bolt-action rifle with a Proof carbon fiber barrel, OD Green Cerakote receiver, and a Woodland Camo stock. The .270 Winchester chambering covers most North American deer and elk hunting applications well, and the carbon barrel holds the rifle to 7.4 lbs -- light enough for all-day field carry. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Manufacturer: Savage Arms 
• Family: 10 / 110 Rifle Series 
• Model: 110 Pro Pursuit Rifle 
• Type: Rifle 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Caliber/Gauge: .270 Win 
• Finish: Black Carbon Fiber (Applied Finish) 
• Stock/Grips: Woodland Camo Stock 
• Barrel Length: 20" 
• Overall Length: 42.25" 
• Rate-of-Twist: 1-in-10" 
• Capacity: 3 + 1 (AICS Style Magazine) 
• Weight: 7.4 lbs. 
• Receiver Finish: OD Green Cerakote 
• Thread Pattern: 5/8x24 
   

Features 

The threaded barrel (5/8x24) accepts suppressors or muzzle brakes. The AccuTrigger is user-adjustable for pull weight, with a crisp break and minimal creep. The Proof carbon fiber barrel handles heat well and resists flex during rapid strings. The knurled bolt knob gives a secure grip for reliable cycling in any conditions. The Woodland Camo stock blends into most hunting environments and keeps the overall profile natural in the field.

Feedback on the 110 Pro Pursuit in .270 Win is generally positive, particularly around two points: accuracy and carry weight. Most owners report it shoots well right out of the box, and at 7.4 lbs the carbon barrel pays off on long walking hunts. The balance and handling draw specific praise from hunters who cover a lot of ground.

The AccuTrigger gets consistent positive marks for adjustability, and the overall Savage build quality is considered solid for the price. Many buyers call it good value for a carbon-barreled hunting rifle.

On the critical side, a few users flag occasional magazine feeding fitment issues, though these appear infrequent. Some buyers find the aesthetic of the rifle less appealing than traditional wood-stocked options. Recoil is not an issue for most in .270 Win, but it comes up occasionally as something newer shooters should factor in.